davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-15

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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-15

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
rr.lnr 1nlnnnrnce the Jur,.

CmcAco. April IA special to the
Sac, from Morris. ILL.,, says The trial OF
hc alleged train robbers schwartz and
Watt was given most unexpected turn
Yesterday The jurors attended service
40 the Methodist church Dr ANtell
learned of their presence, and took a. his
fext the power of little things, and told
how celebrated criminal had once been
convicted after long years by tell-talr
scrap of paper 4 torn check hg9res
largely n the Rock Island ca.e. The
attorneys for schwartz and Watt viii
lemannl new trial for their clients on
the ground Of undue influence upon the
mrY If fhe prisoners are found guilty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
WORKED BOTH WAYS.
Astonishing Results Of the Game OF Fly
Loo In Denver.

4 party Of conyivial owls, typical western
gamblers most Of them. sat in sporting re-
sort I'm this place recently and filed the hnet
hiatus between the closing Of the last night
faro game and the opening Of the first MORN
ing one hy exchanging professional renhni7-
crnces
Il sass an item IN a newspaper the other
dav." said a Colorado veteran, about some
fellow leating hg loo by soaking bis lump OF
sugar u chemical that scared or ihe n-
scots You know iu fly loo each man lays
niece of sugar on the table, and the first one
that gets % ly loo-es the drinks OBJ Stakes
Last summer was 90 the Arcade in Denver
and on- Iae a smooth booking eastern
chap walks n am suggests hy lo''
vs.. each got lump " tho har-
tender auI went 90 work. II was hrat
H, io.e fora dollar a shot got tine iirst fy
anl fl.. second anI also the next eight by
chat time .t dlwned on me that he must nave
dootDred hi. lump, for there wasn't "A hy tnat
would go vffliua foot of d. J was pretty
sore. but inst tlcn brilliant idea struck me,
and proposed that we try ten more goes no
$40 apiece He saiiaH right, hu' when "e
cot th. money up J insisted tha' the rule
change and first liy win urf'"d 81 Io,' i'
u, surprise ha agreed o. that. too. Yell. to
maEea long story ,norf the flies swarm .' ''i
sFrr DID,, umpffr teu straight times. hn. i.iif
OIL. .amr tY..e me Whom Doe par ihr I''l
Stake, .u BOZ. pocket Nas lhc widest man ih
C...lu knew ~ Deem robbed ouf llln
... how 10 was done Finally } called ine
naurcr aside aud said.
-'l. friend don't suppose that im impa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
PRICE, ONE GENE.
4 CHAPTER Of Casualties.

Sovrny,r1r. Mas, April ril4-The body
of AN unknown man was found In the
street here yesterday morning frozen SUN
I'm the snow
Cmc,Go. April 4.-Dnyen to madness
hv iealousIv. Herman Knarf saturday
evening shot and seriously wounded MS
sweetheart. Lizzie Zinke, and then sno'
himself Ills wound may result fatally.
Giles MARY TFNN., April = heo-
phius Grfths. Of Scranton Pa, was
Shot and instantly killed here iaS' nisn'
bv Joseph Brooks. both coal miners
CoRNiNG. Iowa. April 4.-John Mchen
zie the murderer of John ii. Riggs, was
taken from jail by party OF masked
men Yesterday morning and mango" 10
tree fen front of the building d,
CmcAoo. April 4-Oillcer MichseI
O'Brien. of the Decring- street station
was shot and fatally wounded at l.5o isS'
nighthya rough named Timothy O1rady,
whom he was trying 10 arrest OGrahy
escaped
B6sroN. Mass. April THE Charles
river hotel. the Brighton, was partly de
,troyed bv fire 40 1870 am. to-day. lhe
cause and amount of loss are unknown.
Joseph littledeld. who was sleeping in
the house. lost his life by suilocation.
BurnIoRE. April Ill Is learned from
her owners that the steamship sara
rossa. which sailed from Baltimore on
March rs for Bermuda, foundcred at sea.
The entire crew were saved and are now
in bermuda
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
THF GOMMON COUNCIL.
Proceedings Last Sight at the Regular
Meeting.

Proceedings Last Sight at the Regular
Meeting.
The Council met at 12O President
Bethel IN the chair. Minutes OF last
meeting read and approved.
Present Nessrs Ammons. Archer.
Bodeker. Bowdeu Bryan. Connor, Farrar
Griffith. Griffin. lIudnall, Hughes. Jones'
Kendlcr. Iange, Moloy. Montgomery
owen. Paraier splitter Pi2inni. Ntarker
and President Bethel
4 communication was received from
the Mayor giving his reasons for yetoing
the ordinance granting The Richmond
and Duyille railroad privilege TO extend
its line He had examined the route per
sonally. and i'm bis opinion it was entirely
impracticable The Chesapeake and ONO
Company also gave notice that they
would regard the proposed line as inter
fcring with their vested rights, and ihai
they would take steps To- protect these
rights Mr. Owens moved that the ordi-
nance De passed notwithstanding the
MavOr- veto This was lone by 70 vote
of ayes, l6. noes. l3
Under suspension of the rules Mr
Connor offered resolution. declaring
that bin now pending in The Leglsla-
ture in regard t0 the appointment oil "a
Board of Police Commissioners for the
city. is very detrimental 10 its interests,
and that ihe members from Richmond be
requested TO oppose h. and that commit
Tee of three wait upon them
Mr. Murphy otIeredasa substitute, that
ID committee of three of the Council De
,,,.t,o-fod fo wait unOn tlp lerila,ture
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

PHILADELPHIA. April Edwin ii.
Filter was at noon to-day inauguraied as
mayor. and entered upon his duties a.
the first mayor under the new city char
ter. lie soon after announced the fol-
lowing appointments as the heads OF de-
partments. provided by The new law
William : siokley, director of public
safety. General Louis Wagner, director
Of public works James White. president
of the board OF charities and correction.
and Robert Laughlin, Richard McMur-
trie. DR.. Richard Cleeman, and James
Stewart as the other members Of the
board. With this event the new city
charter was put in'o practical effect.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

Cm,AGo. April "A Times special
from Memphis. Tenn -ay- Nine persons
were seriously poisoned by eating ice
cream Yesterday Police Sergeant ll@irIeA
had several friends ro dinner The drs-
.ert consisted of icc cream which Mrs
HedrIck made Shortly after dinner
Uedrick daughter Mabel aged iOyears
was taken violently BID Mrs lledricA
uext ,uccmbcd tO the same symptoms
sicknes. at thc stomach and vomiting
and was followed in rapid succession by
Sergeant llcdrick. little Herbert lledllck.
and five of their guests. Three doctors
set TO work upon ihe sufferers li was
evident that some poisonous substance
was m the cream Al the patients viii
probably recover.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

Nashville TE>N.. April f-tara-
gilc Tenn. Yesterday suffered the most
destructive lire m IFS history. and four
alarm, were sounded between T am.
and p.m. and the losses aggregatins
s2j0000 The first alarm was from "a
shoeshop between Second and Commerce
streets. % strong wind sweeping the
flames to Franklin street before 10 was
checked Al ID am. the second alarm
sounded. the smoaldering flames leaping
up again and several of the largest build
ings were burned 20 the ground At 3
pni. an alarm was sounded for fire in
the Franklin Hotel, and at pm. for "a
fire I'm Elders Opera-lIousc, but both
wefe extinguished with slight loss First
street and parto of Franklin street is swept
clean. twenty-four buildings being burn
ed. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
There Was great excitement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

Fonn WoRfH. TN. April 4-Saiur.
day afternoon Louis Schmidt, white. told
Will Nichols % negro boy 10 get him
hack and he would give him twenty-five
cents Nichols got him a hack, when
Schmidt proifered him ten cents The
boy demanded "a quarter, and Schmidt
declined to give 70 TO him. Later, as
schmidt was getting Out OF the hack
Nichols threw rock, which struck
schmidt on the neck and stunned him
He recovered walked around, and retired
u ll o'clock Ats O'Clock Sunday morn
mg he died suddenly Nichols is in jail
0n % charge of murder
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
over 5000 Carpenter. on Strike.

Cmc>o0. April f-Oyer six thousand
carpenters went out on strike this morn
u- The, have resolved that nothing
shall be done m their line until all the
bosses or W least 70 great majority of
them laye acceded 90 their demands.
eight hours per dag and thirly-iye cents
per hour Thus far only ninety employ
or- have expressed a willingness TO come
f0 terms while lhe ihcce hundred other
bosses have either positively refused or
kept silent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
rhe Turning Of the Hotel Del Monte.

No>rEHEY. CAL. April THE site
where lately stood ihc Hotel Del Monte
Was surrounded Yesterday with crowd
of people who galed sadly at the wreck
The safe. which contained a large quaint.
iiy of yaluablC- was taken from the de-
br.- and opened. The iewelry and coin
were found uninjured, and some checks
were also found preserved. but quantity
OF greenbacks and valuable document.
were destroyed The work Of removing
tAe debris. preparatory 10 the erection Of
% aew structure will begin to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
Wan, Indictments, tor Perjury.

SAN FR>NDsco. April THE Federal
Grand jury reported late Saturday night
iba they bad found thirty-three indict-
mcnt. for perjury and eight for conspi-
mcy and % is probable that number Of
arrests will follow to-day. Rumor has It
that She indicted men are Suryeyor-Gen
eral Theodore Roichari, John A. Benson,
and John McNec. of the firm Of Benson
& Co.. contractors, and a number of other
men connected with the firm and the
-uycyor-Goncrals Office 1t is alleged
Chat the Suyeyor--oilice has.been manip-
uated fo -windlc the Government out Of
PUBLIC land, and money paid for surveys
which have never been properly made
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05


Hon. George ID w l-e was ODD lHe Hooi
of thc House yesterday
Senator Rhea OF Washington intro
duccd resolution ihc senate /" Gay
fora reccs, of tAe General Assembly lle
subsequently Withdrew 10 a- objections
were raised To- the resolution
The report 0i iit 7lt,t'' I'.H' '''''"'.
Toe appointed 90 investigate matters I'D
relation tO the Hampton Normal school
was adopted The report recommends
that the charter Cd. tAe school oc no. ih-
teriercd with
Senator Thurman presented petition
Of the people of Bedford county praying
repeal oi iac present lota lass. lAe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

RNEM. y. G.. April 4.-Georgc BY
erIt Na- n eccentric character in David
som county. aged cighty-siX years. He
told hi- ncighhors last week that he in
tended ll commit suicide in novel way
Friday night De- went home and locked
himself n hi, room He wrapped bed
quilt around himself and lying down in
front 0l the fire deliberately set himself
On nrc Bic never screamed. bat his
family -meiled the smoke. and rushing IN
found h.m already suiiocated He was "A
man of considerable means.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
unrtford Painter. On >trike.

HARTFORD. CoNN., April 4-'ihe mem.
bers of the Painters Union, which last
Friday voted to demand ten hours,
pay for nine hours work. went on strike
this morning. The strikers say they
number 300, but ii does not appear that
over 100 men have quit work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
\ Disastrous Freight wreck.

Pur-BrRc. April 1.-Two freight
trains We're badly wrecked in collision
At Bolivar Pa, on the Pennsylvania rail.
road thi, morning Two cars of cotton
were burned The tracks are so badly
blocked that all trains are running via
the Bnirsyille extension, and are from
two 20 three hous late The loss will be
very heavy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
A. SENT OVER THE WIRES.

scandal at a kau>a, College Latest From
the Railway Mystery Poisoned b, Ice
Cream Philadelphia'- Sew Mayor The
Burning Of the Hotel Del Monte \
Chapter of Casualties Weather lndi'a-
tion- &C.. Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
W Gather Indications.

WAsmNoToN, April indications for
the twenty.lour hours commencing at 8
pm For Nirginir, fair weather: winds
shifting TO northwesterly. becoming brisk
TO high, followed by colder weather. with
a slight cold wave during Tuesday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
Garden seeds

We have received our hrat supply OF
u t.,9retb 4 Sons reliable garden seeds,
vhirh are considered the best now eNiant. We
.io rof sclI seeds op commission; nor DO we
-,l rne,,u seeds. send for catalogue.
BODFKrR Bros, Druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

Thi. is really one of the best Lithia
vafcr, In use. Recommended hy some OF our
most prominent physicians. Delivered ln any
mart of the city at 2l cents per gallon by
BODEKEy BnO~., Druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

NEW lonK April Miss Catherine
Wolfe, the well-known and charitable
lady OF this city, died at her house. on
Madison avenue, this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

81 Just thnk o., shameful the way Sally
Spta-jig r.t- lans said a Sae CITY m1'leH
to Sioux City mis-, Nv II tWIrled my
talker as ,he docs. ms blooming old snooler
of ID dad would tan 1879 duls until the dust
wa, thicker'n hea- in fly time
You betcher ycw brass, and serve You
riaht. replied the Sioux City miss My
narients are sunhOwe.s OF the same hue, ami
n I should make a raw crack IN conversation
theyil thrash the rosy cussedness our Of M
angelic anatomy qucker'n old Cleveland car
bust bil wifi bis veto 0deboif Iowa
New North
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05
Household Ammonia.

Sold by BoDEKER BRos., l4l4 Main
street. Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-05

NO man e'cr felt the voters knocks
Slugging his tender noodle
without charging the ballot box
Was influenced Dy DOOdle
-sL,L5sali IlmsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11

wnhs flourish came In and raised tho pot
with my lost ten. Wise threw M his hand
and raked In the CHIPS. II was Just as J
supposed: lie had fun, but was sure
held straight flush. won his remaining
ten on the next hand, and there was ire
mepdous applause. was hailed as the
next Governor Of Virginia with many JOKES
and much laughter.
"Aiter the game we went out for re-
freshmcnts. We met many OF the dele:
gates. The sory was rctailed to them, ana
BY them TO their companions. Next morn
ing every man IN the Convention knew
about our poker game. AZ first It was ONLY
laughter, but II soon appeared that the
Wise men regarded their leaders defeat as
q bad omen, and supcrstiti0us ones shook
their heads Significantly. Well, SIR, would
you believe So Before the balloting began
The Wise men became so thoroughly de-
pressed by the result OF the poker game
that u ey practically gave up the fight. NY
followers were iubiant, aud worked
eheeriiy, and gained many doubtless. ] led
on the first ballot, and or the fourth was
nominafed -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
rHEEAsTERN SHORE.
Arrest Of Oyster-DTedgers-Ice and
Had Weather, etc.


0SANCOCE, January s. 1887.
The schooner stephen ii. Wilson, OF
Tangier island, was arrested several days
ago by one Of the Virginia oyster police
boats on the charge OF dredging on the
longing. grounds OF POcOmoke sound. The
captain Of the schooner, Richard COrbett.
and his crew OF five men were committed
TO AccOmack-eounty jail; but the capt Jin,
who is an old man, has been released on
bail.
The broad expaUse OF OnancOck creek is
covered with thick sheet OF ice from this
town clear out to the bay, distance four
or FIVE miles. Navigation is entirely sus>
pended, and the crews OF the oyster boats
have been discharged till milder weather
returns. Snow fell here last night to the
depth Of two or three inches. covering the
sleet that has lain on the ground for several
days. Yesterday and the day before one
could hardly walk here for the Sleet. A
young son OF Mr. S. 5. Keilam, recently re-
moved 10 this town, fell on the sleet and cut
his forehead very badly, and little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Thomas West fell while on her
way 10 scheOl, and was so badly hurt that
she had TO be carried home IN the arms Of q
physician.
Captain John r. johnson, living at Lee
mont, in this county, celebrated his golden
wedding last Wednesday night. The VEN
cradle Captain and his wife are still active
and vigorous. There was large company
present.
The new year has not any business
changes in this town, but the Eastern Vir-
giaidn newspaper has celebrated the Occa-
SION by moving into its cOmmodlous new
quarters 10 the large building just com
pIeted on the corner OF King and North
streets. KALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
TIE AmEEICA's cur.
George j.. Watson. Of Glasgow. De-
sfgner OF Ghe Thistle, which
VIII Compete for the
Cup Next Fall.
Cup Next Fall.

George LennoX Watson has designed
the Thistle, now under construction and
intended to cross the Atlantic, to win, il
possible, the cup which the Galatea failed
TO win in 1886. As Mr.. Watson Is placed
at the head OF British yacht designers. and
the boat Of his planning will probably be-
one difficult TO beat-thOugh every loyal
American hopes 1t viii be de'eated-his
portrait and a sketch Of his life will be wel-
come.
Like many another clever man, Mr.. Wat
son is q ScOtchman. He lives at Partick,
and has an Office in Glasgow, the city OF
his birth. In but his thirty.fii th year, the
young designer probably has a great future
before him. His father wa, a medical mlu
OF good professional Stlnding, and could
afford to give his family seaside recre,-
tons. One summer, on the occasion indi-
ca.ed, his boy George became acquainted
withan enthusiastic young yachtsman, with
whom he spent much time in enjoyment OF
the sea. When the time came for DR..
Watson's son To choose a profession he
preferred that OF naval architect. and was
accordingly artlcled TO a noted firm OF
sbip-buiders. After his apprenticeship
was concluded he served with another
firm. one member Of which was specially
interested in Yachting. In 1874 Mr.. Wat
son began business for himself a. naval
architect. The next year he made hit
with five.tonner which beat easily the
best boat on the Clyde. Since that time he
has designed yachts OF reputation, with one
Of which, at least, the Madge, now owned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
IN AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD COAPAEY.
PASSENGER AND FAST FRElGHT L.yy
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AID
RICHMOND.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVENBEk lsr

BCHLDULE IN Eff nj NUFFHHTI N
Going EORTH. leave Richmond KY.
etlsls wharf. at a. N. on lE kSDAYs
THU RsDAYs. and sATUkuANS arr LIN.
at Cape Charles 7 y. ~. Philad5lpnA az
A. N; New York 1880 A. NJ. r.
Leave New York ri0 PenEsy ANA raj.
road every SUNDAY, TUESDAY aaf
THU RSDAY a. y p. NJ. PG.aie pliaa AZ
lilo Y. N. from Pennsylvania ri, naf
Broad. street station. Arrive Cape Care
$50 A. NJ; leave Cspe Char o. boy steamer
arriving at Richmond AZ 4. Il.
PULLMAN PALACE-CAfsS
run between New York ana Pailafe pl.s
and Cape Charles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
Personal.

Mrs James X. Polk, the widow Of Prcsi-
dent Polk, was very much grieYod TO hear
Of the death yof her husbands old body
servant Elias, at Washington.
Professor John Il. Proctor, the Kentucky
goOlOgist. says there is enough good iron
nea- Bowling Green. in that state, to sup
ply fifty furnaces for two hundred years.
Whistler, the artist, Tepels th2 accuSa
tiOu that he was born in Ohio. lie says he
was a native Of Baltimore, and his parents
were from Virginia and Kentucky.
Mics Ada Kurtz, the only woman deputy
sheriff of Pennsylvania, was lately reap
pointed TO her position by the sheriff Of
Franklin county. She has served q term
as deputy under her father, and has filed
the Office with good credit.
The Queen Of Greece takes her airings in
a carriage for which she paid $4,000. 1t
was built for the triCmphal entry OF the
Comte de Chambord INTO Paris, which
never took place, owing to circumstances
over which the Comte had no control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-11
PETERSBURG.
RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF ABOLISH.
ING THE TOBACCO TAX.
Pastoral Call-violations Of the Snow
ordnance Railroad Work in
the South Side.
Icorepondonce Ofths Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence fthe Richmond Dispa,ch.l
JANUARY 10, 1887.
Al a largely-attended meeting Of the To-
bacco Association, held at noon to-day at
the Exchange, resolutions were unanI-
mously adopted requesting the Senator'S
and Representatives In Congress from Viz
piuia 10 use their best efforts to have the
internal.revenue tax on tobacco abolished,
and also 10 have rebate allowed on manu-
featured tobacco In the hands OF dealers at
the time She law abolishing the tax goes
into eject. The resolution relative 10 the
abolshing OF the tax was offered by Mr.. b,
Il. Vaughan. and that relative 10 the rebate
by Mr.. :, w, Venable. The sentiment
among the members OF the Association in
favor OF the abOlishing OF this tax was so
weu known that but little discussion oc-
Cured on the resolutions, aud they were
adopted tery soon after their submission.
Rev. 7. g. Scott. Of Orange county, who
was recently extended call 10 the rector
ship OF st. Johns Episcopal church, IN this
city, has not yet given a definite answer
thereto. He visited our city few days ago
and expressed himself as we'll pleased with
the field, and left very favorable impress
sion with the vestTy OF st. Johns, who en-
terrain the hope that he will acceptthe call.
The mayor this morning had a number OF
citizens before him charged with violating
the ordinance requiring the removal OF
snow from the sidewalks in front OF their
premises. The penalty provided by The
ordinance was imposed in each ease.
Several persons were caught under the
snow falling from the roofs OF buildings on
Sycamore street to-day. IL is safe 30 say,
however, that they were more scared than
injured.
The weather during the last two weeks
hqs been Of such character as TO prevent
the projected work on the Atlantic aud
DanyiIle railroad from Hicksford towards
Danyille. which otherwise would have been
commenced on the 1st Of January. Ii was
understood to be the intention OF the new
manage cement TO prosecute this work az ra'
pidly as possible. The work OF survey OF
the branch road Of the Norfolk and West
elm railroad from this city to the granite
quarries IN Dinwiddie county has also
been postponed III consequence OF the re-
cent SHOWS.
MIR. Benjamin ROhrer, whose illness has
been mentioned in this correspondence,
died Saturday evening, His funeral took
place from the Second Presbyterian church
this afternoon.
1t is expected that the Chamber Of Com
merce, at its monthly meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon, will take some
official action in reference to the removal
Of the tax on tobacco. ROBIN ADhR